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That’s wild, do we typically see such gains in dot releases? I don’t remember the last time this happened. Great news.
by imwillofficial 4y ago
That’s wild, do we typically see such gains in dot releases? I don’t remember the last time this happened.
Great news.
- dagmx 4y agoProgramming language dot releases can tend to be significant. Semver often means that major is the language version, and minor is the runtime version
- luhn 4y agoTo nitpick a little bit, Python does not follow semver and does not claim to follow semver. Minor versions are mostly backwards compatible, but do include breaking changes.
- dswalter 4y agoPython dot releases are significant releases. Perhaps you recall the last python integer version number change? As a result, it will be quite some time before we see a version 4.
- wheelerof4te 4y agoPython's versioning has been misleading ever since 3.0 shipped. There was a heap of features added between 3.5 and 3.11, for example. Enough to make it a completely different language.